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NEWS

“MANITOBA RINK

Winnipeg

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Four Captures

MacDonald-Brier Tankard, Defeating Campbellton 11-9

Island Rink Fails To Garner Any Points At Meet,

Lose Final Day's Matches To Manitoba, Northern Ontario And Nova Scotia. I

(CI-Indian Press by Gun-dim‘: smuu wit.)

ronouro. March 5—Munitoba. won

"lo Canadian curling champ.

Ionshlp for'the seventh time In the 10- mm" , Brier himsriel hm tonight by ssiesuniulivew nrnlilfli Mlafifilonlrirld:

thrilling titular match.

In the ninth and Ilnll round, ‘ '

-'_. tenure: rinks that lmd met

iii-lest only once since the inter-provincial event started Monday Ken r

Watson of Wlnnl

- Btntheonu led hi; Msnitobanl u» ~ I cheering crowd lhst peeked the Granite Club gallery.

pb before

Rcg- K. Shlves of Csmpbelllo Ikl u; rink "I" ‘MM "w Wlnnlm 10:1- rJfin. ifffil"ni“.i‘ltfii'l“ilii§

Inch of the why, deldlooklng the count at tbs 10th m‘;

second Place Tie

By defeating British Columbia 11-6 in the final round. Alberta finished the round-robin series in s tie for second place with New Brunswick and the nrikg will ploy- ofi for second prize tomorrow afternoon.

The triumph by Watson's llllif ldded to Manitoba's great record in the championship event Clor- dcn Hudson was the first success- ful Winnipeg skip. His rink cup- tuml the Dominion title in 1928 Ind 1929. Howard Wood won in 1930, Bob Gourley in 1931 and Jimmy Congalton in 1932. In 1934 the winner was Leo Johnson of Winnipeg. with the 1935 champions, Gor- don Campbell's Hamilton Thlstles, beaten in the Ontario preliminary play, the Macdonald‘; brler com- petition went steadily‘ forward through four days and nights of curling to bracket Manitoba and New Brunswick. Their final struggle attracted one of the big- gest galleries ever to watch s cur- ling match here.

Other Mstchen

l

' A five on the ninth end decid- the Alberta-British Columbia. battle, giving the Edmonton four its margin of victory and a five on the fifth gave Quebec I. big strut on the way to a 14-12 win over Nova Scotls. ‘The Quebec curlers had to stage l, rally on the last end. however. to get the ver- dfi. They scored three on the l

Ontario defeated Saskatchewan 11-1 and Northern Ontario set beck Prince Edward Island 18-0 in other final-round matches. Northern Ontario and Ontario finished tied for fifth place with five wins B8- llnst four losses.

Saskatchewan won four and lost five: Quebec won two end lost seven; Nova Scotis defeated only Prince Edward Inland and the is- landers failed to win s game.

Morning Ind Afternoon PIA!

l

lllanltoba._todis.y had little diffi- culby in marching ti-irough morn- ing and aitemoon rounds, troun- clng Prince Edward Island 25-5 and skimming along to a. 15-7 win over Saskatchewan. The out- standing feature oi the Mianltob- ins‘ morning victory wns a sen- sational seven-end against. Prince Edward Island.

After their opening splash the Winnipeg curlers were never threatened by the wlnless lsluld- ers. They sprinkled threes and two: along the score board. while the three-ender scored by the Montague rink from the east lie-if way through the match amounted to little more than a. gesture. \i'l:c-skip C. K. Wightman took over the piloting job for J. D. Mc-

..-.._...___

Just" _ the right A Virginia taste!

I‘. l1\l'\

0

Tntyne but hsd no better success.

New Brunswick found ‘u- expectcdly subbom oppogmqn from ova Scotia. in the momlng round and Murray MiwNeilPs Hal- ifax rink nearly snatched the match right. out oi Bhives’ hands. When MacNelli drew in with his iut sfcne in the 11th end he gave his link a. two count and a. lead of one But in the 12th New Bruns- wick began to count early. With that rink lying two. MacNellI was usrrow but wicked two stones and came in for shot. Shives’ last was I- Perfect shot. taking out the Nova Scotla rock and leaving New Brunswick with a. two, just enough to win.

Alberta 9W8)’ improved its standing by defeating Quebec, 14- 7. and Ontario 12-7.

British Columbia squeezed out a. 10-7 morning wlr. over Ontario and then turned back Northern On- tario 12-7 in the next round.

Nova Scotia broke into the win column at the expense of Prince Edward Island. 15-8. The islanders had only three singles in nine ends. MacNellls crew took matters [more easily with a. safe lead and Wlghtmsnk rink counted a. three and a two. but Nova. Scotla fin- ished off the match with c. two in the twelfth.

Nickerson Retains Title In Draw Bout

Kid Nickerson retained his Is- land welterweight crown when he 1008M a draw bout wlih Flash Mc- Donald in a six round, three minute affair It the L. P. U. I-loll last night. conceding his opponent some tWentY/DOuHds advantage in weight. MacDonald put up a scrap- py fight and it was only the whirl- wind comeback of Nlckerson in the final round that gave him the draw. Results of the bouts follow: Preliminaries: Mike Pusher scor- ed s technical knockout over J. McCormoc in the second round of a scheduled four round, two min- ute bout.

Soldier orford and Kid King bat- tled to s. draw in four round. two minute bout.

Semi-final: Seilor Crockett and Russ Smith staged s. fast stepping four round, two minute cettc to I draw.

Main bout: Kid Nlckerscn. wel- terweight champion of the Island was held to l. draw by,!"lash Mac- Donald ln s six round. three min- ute encounter. '

In hectic wild-swinging wlnchip to the feature bout of the evening, with Nickerson throwing leather at MacDonald from all angler‘. the

- challenger showed surprising stam-

ina in coming back and exchanging blow for blow st thefinnl gong. The battler-s staged a. ding-dong duel for the first three rounds, both in turn taking the offensive. Moc- Donald landed several jarring jabs to the fsee. while Nlckerson came beck to wear the "Flash" down in close-in fighting slamming a shat- tering salvo to the solar-plexus sud chest. In~ the fourth found Kicker- son changed his tactics and fired g but"; u; rights to Macbonalds face that reeled him back on the defensive. In the fifth MacDonald came back Ind forced the fighting giving the champion several anxious moments. As the gong went for the final round Nlckerson bounced from his comer. drove home nvflll telling body blows which sent Mac- Donald reeilnl to the Mm- 39' gen 11¢ could recover Nickel-son followed up the onslaught with smashing blows to the head. one of which opened I cut above Mec- Donsldk lift eye. Despite the dil- sbility MsoDonIld was on his fighting beck fiercely s‘. the M11. The semi-final bout between Sali- or Crockett end Russ hulth was I bang-up Ifflir fNm start to finish with both boys asking no quarter ‘m1 giving none. Smith, Wlfldltl ntIr the close of the final round. we; hanging to the ropes. Crockett, 33min‘ victory TM’! IMO thQ 10W headed isd. but. was sent reelinl book as Smith recovered in time to stave off defeat. . The preliminaries were well mlord and lid Ilhl

or~

Till

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORT WORLD

WINS’ CURLING

. mv-aqpm». i" -'

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

s

CH ’SHIP

Nuns“..-

Kee n Ice Racing At Clyde River

Sampson Hal, Deceiver and Mill- ers Boy won three foe racing events staged at Clyde River Driv- ing Club.

Sampson Hal captured the first heat in the IPree-For-Ail. slipped to fourth place in the second but. came back in the-final to win the race. In the first, the winner was pressed by Ethel Aubrey which won the second heat. Major Cope and Captain Cope racing smoothly lent excitement to the close battles for the honors. '

Deceiver won the Class A race by taking first place in the second and third heats, after being beaten out in the first by Disrkey. Major Hoople came in in front of Dnrkey in the second and third heats just ahead of L. McPherVs horse while Aunt Hot finished in last place in the first heal, then was drawn.

Miller's Boy won both heats in the Class B event, followed by Gamble and Colorado Belle in sec- ond and third places rcpectively each time.

SUMMARY

I-‘ree-For-All Sampson Hal (Holmes) Ethel Aubrey (L. McPhee) Major Cope (Doull) Captain Cope (Walker)

Time, 1-3 mile: .39. .41, .40.

ClasaA Deceiver (Holmes) Darkey (Murley) Major l-foopie (L. McPhee) Aunt I-Iet (Walker) Time, l-3 mile: .43. .44, .44. Class B Miller's Boy (Douil) I1 Gamble (McNevini 2 2 Colorado Belle fhlvlngston) 8 3 .42. .43.

OFFICIALS _

Starters: Harry MiwLean, Lem- uel Lamont. .

Judges: Daniel MgcKinnon, Rob- ert MacKlnnon. Daniel A. McDon-

“wwm §wNn Encar- upon-g, ‘NNH mwmw

Time:

aid.

Announcer: John A. McDonald, Charlottetown.

Timers: James Power, Alfred

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, March 5. — Detroit Rled_Wlngs, favorites to finish the National Hockey League season at the head of the American group. defeated New York Americans 4-1 in B, speedy but colorless game be- fore 8,000 fans tonight. The defeat was a severe blow to the Amerks" hopes of getting into the playoffs, although they retained third place in the Internaticnel division.

The Red Wings smacked home a. goal midway in the first period when Herbie Lewis scored on a pass-out. from Larry Aurle and Marty Barry. They weakened long enough to let the A's knot the count less than two minutes later on Art ‘Chapman's goal. but thereafter they played an air-tight game that tumed back ev- ery New York attack. l

Aurle was credited with a Detroit goal in the second period when the puck, fired by Lewis, hit his skate and glanced into the American cage. The Wings hung up two more markers in the final frame by forc- ing the Americans to bring the ploy to them thencushing through the attacking waves at. opportune mo- ments. Aurie and Barry shot the goals.

The lineups:

New York - qoal, Worters; de- fence, Dutton and Doran; centre, Chapman; wings, Carr and Schrln- er; subs, Stewart, Cotton, Oliver, Voss. Anderson, Klein, Wiseman, Stewart, Jerwa, Murray.

Detroit-Goal, N. Smith: defence, Young and MacDonald; centre. Pettlnger; wings, Sorrell and Howe: subs. Goodfellow, Barry. W. Kilrea. H. Kilrea, Starr, Kelly, Bowman, Aurie. Lewis. -

Ofllcials-Stewart and Daigneeult.

SUMMARY _ First Period: l-Detrolt, lcwls (Aurie-Barry) 9'18.

2-New York, Chapman (Button- Carr) 10:54. . ‘ Penalty-Daren. "

Second Period: Zt-Detroit, Aurle (Lewis) 4:43. Penalty-Voss.

Third Period:

MacNcill. Charlottetown. Races will be held at Churchill on Saturday afternoon.

Senior Y ~ Wins From

Collegi ans

The senior Y trounced the S- D. U. hoopsters 17-35 in the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. Playing without the services of "Flddler” MacDonald, star guard, the colleglang held lhe seniors 3-10 the opening half, but gradually faded before the more organized istaltack of the Seniors in the final l .

S. D. U.: Kenny (Capt) 2; Cote; Ganeiul 2; Cullen B: Paloma 5; McCaulay 0; Mooney 0: Oempbell 0. Total 17. '

Senior Y: Henry (Capt) ll; Walker 14; Langille 21; Young 5; Garnhum 3. Total 35.

Referees: Earl Cos and "Rcd” Mclsaac.

Hockey at Marshiield

An exciting game of hockey was played at Marshfleld Rink, March 3rd. between Charlottetown Beaver Sisters and Morshfleld-Dunst {f- noge Renown Sisters. The game was played before the largest crowd of the season. Ir. the first period there was no scoring. Just after me start of the second period R. Brad- ley opened the scoring and shortly after I. Mill made it 2-0 for the Beavers.

The third period saw the Re- ncwns trying hard to score but Mc- Kay in the Beavers nets was to good. R. Bradley made the score 3-0 at the half way mark and just before the bell scored again to end the game Beavers 4. Renown; 0.

Lineups:

Beuveru - Renown! H. McKay Goal M. Terrel e Defence

Olive Ferguson Mrs. W. Dover Olga Ferguson Mabel Scott

Forwards

R. Bradley B. Mill I. Mill M. Fraser I. Gaudet L. Thompson A Lund M11’. V. Gsrunhum Mrs. E. Mill

Mi Oarnhum; n. Bradley.

Referee-Victor Williams.

taglng s keen bout to l draw. Mike , her scored s icchniccl K. O. over his more lighter opponent in the second of s scheduled four round sffoir.

OFFICIAL!

Referee-Bennie Blnns. Judson-ow. Hooper, Btan Sicele.

‘Timer-Id Acorn. _ Announcer-G. spbic.

4-Deti'oit, Aurie (Lewis-Barry) 6:04.

5-.Detrolt, Barry. 15:35.

Penalties-None.

BOSTON AND CHICAGO i DRAW

CHICAGO, March, 5. - Boston Bruins and Chicago Black Hawks battled through '10 minutes of hoc- key tonlght to a two-ell tie in their National League match, before 10,- 000 spectators in Chicago Stadium.

The Bruins, battling to get into the Stanley cup playoffs, picked up one point to g0 into a. tie with New York Rangers for third place in the American division, while the Hawks remained in second place, three points behind Detroit, which de- feated New York Americans.

Boston. although outplayed by a big margin after the first period, twice held the lead. Red Beattle scored unassisted in the first period, with Mush March tying it up later in the period. Neither team cou.d do anything in the second session, but early in the third, Bill Cowley soloed in to beat. Mike Kerakas for Boston's second goal. The lead held up until midway oI the period when Eddie Oueilettc punched the puck pisst Tiny Thompson for the last score cf the match.

The lineups:

Boston-Goal C. Thompson; de- fence, Shore and Jen-kins; centre, Welland; wings, Clapper and Beat- tle; subs, Motter, Graham, Sands. Runge, O'Neil, Duguid, Cowley, Shannon.

Chicago-Goal, Kare-kiss; defence, Levinsky and Burke: centre, Mc- Fadyen; wings, Brydson and Gottse- llg; subs, March, Romnes. P. Thomp- son, Ouellette, Cook, Kendall, Sei- bert, Wlebe, Trudell.

Officials-Mike Rndden and Duke

McCun-y. SUMMARY First Period: . 1—B0sbon, Beuttie, 14:05. 2—-Chicsgo, March (Seibert) 18:25. Penalties-Range, March f, 0'-

O'Neil. Second Period: No score. ' Penalty-Clapper. Third Period: 3-Boston, Cowley, 5:85. 4—Chicago, Ouellette Trudeli) 0:10. Penslties-Brydson. Shore, Clap-

per. Overtime Period: No score. Penalties-None.

(Kendall-

S to r Pays Fine Tribute A ToLou Marsh

TORONTO. March» 5—'1'he Tor- onto Dally Star tcty paid s. rc- msrkablo tribute‘ to Lou Marsh. its sports editor who died yesterday. The newspaper printed 45 columns of material on the noted sports authority, including an eight-col- umn slresmer and e thrice-column cut on the hunt page

Americans’ Playoff Hopes Receive Setback, Lose 4-1; Bruins, Chihawks Tie 2-2

Camera And Spanish Giant Meet xTonight

NEW YORK, March 5-Ba.rring unexpected developments Prime Camera, former heavyweight champion, and Isidore Gastanaga, Spanish giant, will go through with their lo-round bout in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night with the approval of the New York State Athletic Commission.

The commission will not decide until tomorrow whether Louis Soresi, camera's manager, and D. J. Rizzl, Gastenagak manager of record in this state, were former business associates But in e pre- view of the situation today Gen- eral John Phelan, chairman of the commission, said he saw n0 reason to halt? the bout.

.“Unless some evidence turns up tomorrow, the bout will go on as scheduled." sold Phelan after talk- ing with Soresi and Rlzzl. "If something turns up at the last minute we always have the re- course of holding up the purses."

In comparison to Carnerafs height. of six feel: 6 1-2 inches and 260 pounds. Gastanaga. stands only six feet one inch and scales 204. Camera. was s slight favorite to- night.

Grant Advances To Semi - finals Of Tournament

WlINN-IPEG, March 5 — Frail shotmakers eliminated, flaming youth typified by "Dick" Birch of Vancouver and Douglas Grant of Winnipeg moved into semi-final stages with the 1935 "old guard" at the Dominion badminton champion- ships tournament here tonight. Grant, whoseterrlflc hitting and superb net play easily brushed aside early round opposition, will receive

with Rcd Phelan of Toronto. na- tional singles champion.

Winner of this match will meet either Birch or cagey Jack Sibbnld of Woodstock. lower-draw semi-fin- alisis.

In one o: the day's featured mat- ches Grant was extended to over- come the tricky Jack Undeifiilll of Vancouver, former‘ champion. The 33 yeiu- old former Halifax soe, was carried through three stirring sets before he amassed the point-total necessary to pass into the next round.

The bespectacled coast. star man- oeuvred him from net_ to back- court with cunning placements but Grant, making shoe-string recover- ies, stood up cleverly under a ter- rific bombardment and emerged t0 win 8-15, 15-5, 15-11.

Miniature Rifle Shoot

Monday night's shoot brought to- gether the largest crowd so far for the season.

Scores were s: follows: Bplllett A.

McDonald, G.

Home, H. H.

Seaman, W.

Saunders. C.

Jenkins, J. D.

smith, Capt.

Walsh, W.

McLaren, B.

Plckard, W.

Jenkins, R. E. MoCormac, 1-1.

Pickard, F.

Home, Ivan

Coffin, 0

Acorn, G.

Next shoot to-nlght. Full attendance please.

N. n. L. STANDING

5932885288828282883582288

W L D l‘ A P Toronto l9 16 B 101 01 43 Mucous 1'1 I0 I 07 l’! 42‘ AIDQTICIM l3 32 'I 05 I00 33 Canadlens 1i. 30 10 75 98 S!

Amerlcln Section '

W T.) D I’ A P DUI-ION. 2'] 11 ‘I 102 80 Bl Chicago 20 II! 7 82 76 (‘I Ringers lb 10 II 70 l! l1 Ilflton ll 10 I l0 ‘l4 41

the acid test tomorrow in his clash »

Game Played

CHATIIAM, N. 8., March 5- Clmrlnttetown Royall, junior hoc- key chlmpions of Prince Edward Island, and Chstlmm. New Bruns- wick title holders this year. blttler‘ through sixty minutes of play her< tonight to a 5-5 tie, ln the openin ; game of the N. B.-P. E. I. playdirwns l Soft Ice made good hockey lmpos~ slblc, puck carrying being mad: dlfllcult, especially In the final per- iod. when wltcr covered the ice in spots. The teams play their sec- ond IniI final game at Charlottetown next Wednesday.

Charlottetown opened the scoring in the first period, Whalen getting a. goal on an assist from Jay. Glcary evened the count near thr end of the period. Chatham out- scored Charlottetown three to two in the second period but Jay knot- ted the count in the third. Car- mody put Charlottetown one up at the twelve-minute mark but oles- II€VI5 came through afterwards with Chathams fifth and tying goal.

The Charlottetown team, on ar- rival here this afternoon, were giv- en an enthusiastic welcome by hundreds of citizens, headed by Mayor E. S. Jock. l

LINEUPS . . . . . . l‘

Charlottetown: goal. Langille; de- fence. Darrach. McLellan; forwards ‘y Jay, Whalen, Cudmorc, Wood, Mc- ‘ Clintick, Carmody.

Chatham: goal, McIntyre; de-_ fence, Olskevis. Berry; forwards McFalrane, McLean, Stothart, Rlg- ' icy, Cunningham, O'Leary, Malcney.

Referees: Pat Power, Charlotte- town; Jack Duffy, Chatham.

' Pint Period L-Clmrlottetown, Whalen (Jay.

Cudmore) 2.15. 2.—Chetham. OTeary 18.30.

Penalty: Wood.

Second Period 3.—Charlottetowrl. Jay 13.10. 4.—Chatham, McFai-liuie (Cunnin:

11am. Dimer!) 11-00- lL-Chatham, McFarlane 1135. 6.—Cha.rloi.tetown, McClintlck 14.1 ‘L-Chatham. CunninShB-Yn (R181?

Ofielry) 14.46.

Penalty: McFarlane.

Third Period 8.—Cha.rlottefnwn, Jay 4.5. 9.—Charl0tfetowfl. CarmodY

Cllntlck) 12.10. lll-Chatham, Rigley . (Olskcvls

19.10. l

Penalty: Cunningham. i‘ .

(WP

Fonuu HOCKEY TONIGHT B o'clock, CROSS ROADS BULLDOGS

VS. SOUTHPORT FOXES First tensile Gome-

Onc hours skate after. Admission 15c. Children's skate this afternoon. 10 cents.

‘i’ 251$ es‘ ~ =

"tn Charlottetown.”

V

BAILS DID NOT FALL H d F h 0.4m: ‘TOWN-Believe it or not a r t but in a cricket game here between Alexandra. Institute and Camps Bay llWight. a Camps Bay batter had his stump knocked out but the were not dislodged.

On Poor Ice -

I u

iI‘ ,Y,i1_i-,~.l,—,l_l—.i_lf-,tl-,i_ivurthtlwtlrilrulrui

centrewwarder in charge.

Biltmore

‘A hat that. sets a nevi value for.

$375

First of all we'll admit that the new snap brim hat is a hat that not all men will wear. Its brim is wider, its crown is lower. It is especially becoming on big meri, although ‘they are not the only ones who will be wearing it. Superior quality throughout in new spring shades.

THE MEN'S STORE=

III?“ inc-i J

ANNOUNCING

l Eli Ell MISS CI-IARLOTTETOWN CONTEST

l ‘EB I I I . This Feature is an Added Attraction to The Provincial Senior Speed Skating Championships g‘: I AT THE g l]. I iiharlottetown Forum, Friday, Mar. 20 Erfi ONE OF THE CITY'S FAIR LADIES WILL WEAR THE CROWN OF ,1 MISS CIIARLOTTETOWN FOR ONE YEAR. ‘ The rules and selection of the winner are as follows: Q1; Contestants may be nominated by themselves or a friend 0r parent. ill All entries should be sent to Mr. W. A. Gaudei, the Patriot Office, before L1H March 17th. up Ladies nominated should be able to skate alomffrcely, (speed skating l; not necessary). L}; The Winner Will be Judged on the Following Points: